If a fetus in a breech position cannot be delivered smoothly, a cesarean section can be used for delivery. Cesarean section is a relatively safe obstetric surgery, so what are the special features of a breech position cesarean section?
Hip position refers to the position of the fetus's buttocks below the abdomen. If the fetal position is still breech in late pregnancy, it is generally difficult to correct, and if natural delivery is desired, the risk will be relatively high. Therefore, it is recommended that fetuses in breech position choose cesarean section. Choosing vaginal delivery rashly can bring life-threatening risks to the mother. During prenatal ultrasound, a comprehensive examination of the baby should be conducted to confirm. After the breech position fetus is removed, do not rush to cut off the navel. First, aspirate the phlegm to establish breathing before cutting off the navel. This treatment can help the baby recover.
If a breech position fetus is delivered naturally, the fetal buttocks are smaller than the fetal head, and the fetal buttocks may come out, but the fetal head may not come out immediately. After the fetal buttocks come out, the umbilical cord is already under pressure, so the faster the fetus gives birth, the better. If the fetus is suffocated for a long time and cannot be delivered within 8 minutes, the fetus will die. At this time, there is no time for the fetal head and pelvis to adapt, making it difficult to deliver the fetal head.
Hip position has a certain impact on both the delivery process and the mother of the fetus. The impact on the delivery process is mainly manifested in the possibility of prolonged and stagnant life leaps, while the impact on the mother is mainly due to difficulties in childbirth.
